THURSDAY, MARCH .4, 1520.
PLATTSIjIOUTH SF-MI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Postponed on Account of Bad Weather
The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction at his
home, three and one-half miles northwest of Murray, three and
one-.half miles southwest of Mynard, and one mile east of Eight
Mile Grove church on
Thursday, EU3arch 11th
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TO-WIT:
Twenty-three head of Whiteface cows, high grade, with calves
from. Whitef ace bulls; 25 hed of native red covs, 4 and 5 years
old, some good mlk cows, fresh soon; 8 cows with calves 6 weeks
old, make good milk cows; 4 Whiteface yearling bull calves; 10
steers and heifers, coming yearlings; 5 Whiteface steers; 2 White
face registered bulls, coming 3 years old.
Two bay mares, .7 and 8 years old, wt. 1100 each; one bay
horse. 7 years old, wt. 1300; one bay mare 9 years old, wt. 1300;
one black horse 8 years old, wt. 1100.
This stock is all in good condition. There will also be some
f.rm implements offered for sale.
SAIL STAETS AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE All yarns of $10 and under, cash. On sums over
$1G a crcdt of ten months wll be given, purchaser giving bankable
not? bearing eight p-r cent interest from date. Property must be
settled fcr before being removed.
j. B. VALLERY, Owner
W. R. YOUNG. Auctioneer
FIFTY-THIRD ANNI
VERSARY OF STATE
March 1 Kaiks Date cf Admission of
Commonwealth tc Statehood
bv President Jackson.
From Monday's Jjally.
Today is the birthdaj anniversary
of the Antelope stite and will he oil
served in the school?; cf the state
with special reference tc Ihe history
of the great commonwealth of the
union. It was on this date. March
1. IS 67, that President Andrew
Jackson Issued the proclamation that
admitted Nebraska into" the galaxy
of states of the federal union and it
has since become one of the lend
ing states of the republic.
The events leading to the adni?
Kion of Nebraska are of particular
interest in this county as it was here
that the decisive battle for ftate
bood and the adoption cf the pro
posed constitution was staged and it
was necessary to throw out the vote
of Rock Bluffs precinct to secure
the passage of the statehood meas
ure and to insure the election of
David Butler as the first governor of
the new state and this rvent i? still
fresh in the minds of the pioneers
who were active in the incidents
that led to this event.
The name of the state was taken
from the Indian word "Nehrathka."
meaning flat water which was the
name given by to Otoe Indians to the
Platte river.
When the territory of Nebraska
was formed in 1854 it extended from
Kansas clear to the Canadian border
and from the Rocky Mountains to
Minnesota and Iowa.
D4 .J
in your j&o&ae
WHEN SOME WELL DRESSED STRANGER WITH A SLICK
LOOKING SCrTBME AND A SMOOTH TALK COMES ALONG SOME
DAY AND ASKS YOU TO PUT HOUR MONEY INTO A GET-RICH-QUICK
SCHEME, LOOK OUT1
WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY, PUT IT IN THE BANK AND ASK
THE BANKER'S ADVICE ABOUT INVESTMENTS. HE MAY SAVE
YOU FROM LOSING, WITH ONE STROKE OF THE PEN, THE
MONEY YOU HAVE WORKED MANY YEARS FOR.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
YOU WILL RECEIVE 4 INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
PLATTSMOUTH.
Km
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GEO. 0. BOVEY, Clerk
The earliest settlement in the
! state has been a matter of dispute
j among the old river towns but the
j records show the establishment of
i the first military post in the west at
Fcrt Calhoun. Neb., in IS 18. it then
being called Fort Robinson. The
records of four traders give mention
of Hellevue as early as 1823 and this
pioneer town was one of the chief
points in the state for many years
and had the honor of being the ter
iitorial capital for some years.
WILL SELL
A modern eight-room home, three
blocks from Main street. Phone 592.
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GRADER MEN WANTED
Four grader men for work in Cass
county are desired at once. Resi
dents of county preferred:
Head grader man acting as fore
man, 80c an hour, with a minimum
of $100 a month to protect against
had weather.
Rear grader man. 7Cc per hour,
with same minimum.
Sleeping accommodations and a
cock furnished by state but men must
beard themselves.
Apply to C. F. Vallery. county
highway commissioner, I'lattsrnoutu,
Neb. tf-d&w
HATCHING EGGS
Thoroughbred S. C. White Leg
horn eggs, selected for hatching pur
poses. The egg laying machines.
See our flock. H. H. Cotton, d&w-tf
If you are not a subscriber to the
Daily Journal let us enter your name
on cur subscription list.
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State Bank
NEBRASKA
DEATH OF HELEN
GILMORE SATURDAY
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Gil
more of Murray Succumbs to Se
vere Attack of Pneumonia.
From Monday's Dally.
After a long and courageous strug
gle against the ravages of pneumonia
the spirit of little Helen Gilmore
was called home to the Maker Sat
urday evening at the Clarkson hos
pital in Omaha. The death , has
come as a heavy blow to the parents.
Dr. and Mrs. O. II. Gilmore of Mur
ray, and the grandmother, Mrs. J.
A. Walker, as the little one was the
sunshine of the home and loved by
those .who had the happiness of
knowing her and the death will
leave a void hard to replace in the
hearts of her little friends and asso
ciates and only the healing touch of
time can soften the grief that the
visitation of the angel of death has
brought to the family and friends.
Helen was born at Murray on Jan
uary 14, 190S, and was the only
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Gil
more, and has spent her childhood
days in the old home where she has
been attending the' schools of Mur
ray until stricken down five weeks
ago by a visitation of the flu and
which later developed into pneumon
ia, and for a time it was thought
that the little one was on the high
way to recovery but the second at
tack of pneumonia which occurred
at the hospital in Omaha a few day?
ago was too severe for the frail and
weakened little one and just as the
l3.Pt rays of the sinking sun gilded
the heavens on Saturday the spirit
yielded to the call and passed beyond
the sphere of mortal eyes to rest for
ever in the bosom of the tender
Shepherd of the little ones.
It is sad indeed for those who knew
and loved this tender blossom of life
to part from her so early on the
journey yet in their grief they can
find consolation in the thought that
perhaps it Is best that these tender
feet will never Knew the rough and
rugged way of life but find in thfc
beautiful dawning of the perfect da
the rest and joy and happiness that
comes from the radiated light of the
Throne on High and the promise of
the Master. "Suffer little children to
come unto Me, and forbid them not.
for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven."
The funeral of the little one will
be held from the home in Murray
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 and the
body will be brought to Plattsmouth
and laid to rest In the Oak Hill cem
etery. Rev. J. B. Jackson of Omaha
will have charge of the services. To
mourn the loss of the little one there
remains the parents, and two broth
ers. Walker, who is now attending
the state university, and John, a
younger brother, ateo the grand
mother, Mrs. J. A. Walker.
BREAK GROUND FOR PARSONAGE
From Tuesday's Dally.
This morning the ground was
broken for the construction of the
new Methodist parsonage that is to
be erected on the lot Just north of
the church building. A number of
the members of the church were as
sisting in the work of excavating and
doing their part toward making as
much progress as possible in getting
the construction work under way.
The new building is to be a modern
and comfortable home for the min
ister in charge of the church and will
reflect a great credit upon the mem
bers of the congregation of the
church who have so thoroughly pro
vided for the need of the minister
and his family.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
P-om Mnndav'a Da My
This morning County Judge Allen
J. Beeson was called upon to join in
the bonds of holy matrimony Leon
ard C. Phillips of Red Oak, la., and
Miss Libbie M. Moravek of Ebson,
Kas. who arrived on the early Bur
lington train from Red Oak and has
tened to the office of the county
judge to secure the desired permit to
become as one and following the cer
emony which was witnessed by
County Clerk George R. Sayles and
Miss Lillian White, deputy in the
office of Judge Beeson, the newly
weds departed for their Iowa home
immediately after the ceremony.
APPLIES FOE POSITION
Pmm Monrtav Dill.
E. A. Forsyth of Eagle is one of
the latest applicants for the position
of graderman. having filed his writ
ten application in the office of the
county clerk to await action by the
board of commissioners at their pen
sion. Mr. Forsyth has been engaged
in road work in Tipton precinct. - ;
The vopul&r line of Dennison stick
ers and cards at the Journal office.
FIRST WAS BUSY DAY
From Tuesday's Dally.
Yesterday was one of the busiest
days in many months in the city
and especially in the banking houses
of the city where a great deal of the
business incident to the changes in
property and farming interests wapre
handled. The past few months has
saw a great deal of activity in the
transfer of farm property and a
greater part of these deals were made
to be effective on the 1st of March
with the result that the settlement
day brought with it an unusual
amount of business.
FILES FOR OFFICE
OF DISTRICT CLERK
Frank J. Libershal Files as Candi
date Subject to County Demo
cratic Primary.
From Tuesday's Daily.
The second filing for county of
fice was recorded yesterday in the
office of County Clerk George It.
Sayles when Frank J. Libershal. for
mer county clerk entered the lists at
the democratic primary as a candi
date for the office of clerk of the dis
trict court, subject to the will of the
voters at the partisan primary on
April 20. Mr. Libershal has served
as deputy and clerk of Cass county
for a period of nine years, being
deputy under the term of IX C.
Morgan and on Mr. Morgan's resig
nation to become postmaster was se
lected to fill the vacancy and was
then elected for two full terms. He
was a candidate for the third term
at the election of 1918 but was de
feated by George R. Sayles at the
general election. He is at present
in the employe of the Burlington in
the shops in this city. Mr. Libershal
is very well and favorably known
over the county and in all probabili
ties will hae no opposition at the pri
mary as there has been no one on
the democratic ticket suggested for
this office.
MUCH INTEREST IN
IMPENDING MATCH
Frank Schmader, of Louisville, and
Tom Ray, of Omaha, to Stage
Mat Battle Friday Eve.
The forthcoming wrestling match
in this city, which is to occur on
Friday evening at Coates hall be
tween Frank Schmader of Louisville
and Tom Ray of Omaha, is attract
ing a great deal of attention among
the lovers of this sport in the city,
and the event bids fair to be one of
the best that has been pulled oil
here for a number of years.
Schmader is well known through
out the pastern portion of the state
as one of the old veterans of the
wrestling ganie and has mixed it
with some of the best mat men in
the country and in these matches
has given a good account of him
self. Tom Ray Is probably the pick
of the Omaha wrestlers and in his
exhibition here on Homecoming day
he gave the spectators an opportun
ity of witnessing his skill and sci
ence, which has won him many a
match against heavier opponents.
In addition to the big event, the
match between Lee Fickler, the vet
eran Cass county wrestler and Har
ry Best, of Omaha, is going to be a
real feature as both men are well
matched and Lee is one of the best
men in his class in the state, al
though during the past year he has
not been active in the game.
If the event proves successful, a
number of matches will be arrang
ed by Mr. Fickler and Henie Schoe
man for the benefit of the lovers of
this line of sport and which will
bring to this city numerous of the
best wrestlers in the state. .
VISITING IN THE CITY
From Monday's Dally. 1
F. A. Lau and wife, of Murdock,
were in the city for a few hours to
day, bringing in their son for treat
ment and to have a slight operation
on his nose performed by Dr. H. C.
Leopold. They will return home
this afternoon.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
30c at all stores.
CASS COUNTY FARM FOR SALE
For sale, a farm of 125 acres, well
improved, hog tight, 11 acres prair
ie, good house, barn, hay shed, ce
ment walks, garage, granary, corn
. crib, wash house, wood house, cob
house, chicken house, shop, machine
shed.- Located -4 miles from Union
on state road.
J. M. CHALFANT,
J19-2w; 2d) Union, Neb.
A TRIBUTE TO
A NOBLE WOMAN
Paid by Atty. Matthew Gcring to
His Mother in Printed Vol
ume of Addresses.
From Tuesday's Laity.
In a book containing some occa
sional addresses and . speeches to
juries, which he has made, Attorney
Matthew Gering has dedicated it to
his mother in the following lan
guage, and which is published for
those who knew this good woman in
her lifetime and for the beauty of
its tribute to the memory of a moth-,
er : j
DEDICATION j
. To the Memory of My
Sainted Mother j
The imagination need not be con
sulted to assume that the good
Christian men and women who eag
erly respond to the melody of the
church bells as they softly call them
at vesper time to worship, that the
holiest month in all the year is the
one in which the lowly Nazarene
was brought into being. But to me,
in the entire cycle of the calender,
there is no holier or more attractive
month than February, for nearly at
its threshold there was ushered in
to being near the banks of the Iller,
a crystal stream of Bavaria, whose
waves flowed silently through the
Alpine hills on to the sea, and at its
meridian there was called into the
great unknown, by the sobs of fa
tigue caused by declining years and
advancing age, my mother, the most
splendid and enchanting incarnation
of pure and unselfish motherhood
that ever sweetened the palace cf
a prince, the hovel or a hut, or
cradled a progeny of love.
Just as the lingering and tired
sun at eventide was seeking rest
from its daily toil and sinking soft
ly into the horizon of the west, itr
dying rays kissing, and the winl
softly whispering through the leaf
less twigs of an oak tree, which she
had planted with her tender hands
in the years gone "by and watched
with eager solicitude its growth from
year to year until it sheltered her
from the gentle drops of rain and
the dancing sun beams of the sum
mer days, the light of my dear moth
er's life was hushed and extinguish
ed by the call of nature, and with
a smile of contentment she sank in
to the mysterious realm of the un
known surrounded by all her loving
progeny. She is at rest.
She fell into the dreamless sleep
of death at the end of a journey
along which the fulsome roses of
contentment bloomed and blossomed
without a thorn, and whose high
way of life was intoxicated with the
fragrance cf her inate and , simple
purity and the halo of her enchant
ed character, as clean as the tooth
of a Russian hound, and as pure as
the flakes of the unsunned snow.
During her entire life, she re
sponded to the whisperings of a
clear conscience, and her love of
home, friends, relatives and hearth
was unalloyed. Her lips were never
polluted with an impure expression,
nor her mind disturbed with a soil
ed thought. Her kindness to the
lowly and the cleanness of her life
will always linger in the minds of
those who knew her well, and the
legacy she left to those who follow
her is the most sublime of all epa
taphs. To keep her memory unforgotten
by those who knew her and who rea
lized that she reflected in her pure
life a lesson of conduct to be fol
lowed, and which made the world
better for her advent in it. the fol
lowing pages are most lovingly ded
icates
MATTHEW GERING.
! ?
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and
demountable rims with 3 tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it?
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32p Acre Farm for Sale!
3 MILES WEST OF PLATTSMOUTH
I have the exclusive agency for the sale of the 320
acre farm owned by the Jacob Vallery Jr. estate. I his
farm lies three miles west of Plattsmouth on the Louis
ville road and is too well known to need any descrip-'
tion in this advertisement. There are very few farms
for sale in this part of the county.
We have a price on this farm that is right and
someone is oing to buy it and that right soon. Who
will be the iucky purchaser? If interested, better see
me at once.
T. H. P0LLK,
Phone No. 1
FOR SALE
Two young black mares, full sis
ters. One 4-yrar old, not broke, and
one 6-year-old, broke. Call on J. IT.
Tans at County Farm.
2td-4tw
If it's in the stationery line, call
at the Journal office.
tractor that will fit your
farm the Fordson
YOU can make your farm produce more at less
cost and with less effort on your part by '
using the Fordson tractor. Not only will it help
you prepare your land and cultivate the crops, but it
furnishes power for many other farm jobs.
The Fcrdson tractor is the result of long study of
farming conditions and it has proved a success. Burns
kerosene easy to operate and care for practically
trouble-procf.
There's an Oliver No. 7 Plow
for your Fordson
Just as the Fordson tractor gives ideal power, the
Oliver plow means ideal plowing. It is scientifically
designed for tractor service and is backed by a half
century of experience in making plows. It buries all
trash and weeds at the bottom of the furrow
maintains an even depth of furrow and is controlled
from the tractor seat.
Come in and let U3 show you this remarkable farm
team.
T. Hi. Pollock Garage,
Telephone No. 1 Plattsmouth, Neb
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
Phone No. 1
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Plattsmouth, Neb.
EGGS FOR SETTING
Single comb White Leghorn, Eng
lish strain. $1 per 15, C per 100.
Mrs. Henry Starkjohn, phone ll.r,-J.
2tw-3td
.oose anything?
want ad.
Try a Journal
Pollock Garago
Plattsmouth, Neb.
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